In Six Thinking Hats, Edward de Bono shows how meetings can be transformed to produce quick, decisive results every time. The Six Hats method is a devastatingly simple technique based on the brain's different modes of thinking. The intelligence, experience and information of everyone is harnessed to reach the right conclusions quickly. These principles fundamentally change the way you work and …
Everybody wants to be creative. Creativity makes life more fun, more interesting and more full of achievement, but too many people believe that creativity is something you are born with and cannot be learned. In How to Have Creative Ideas Edward de Bono - the leading authority on creative thinking - outlines 62 different games and exercises, built around random words chosen from a list, to h…
de Bono believes that rock logic thinking cannot provide the constructive energies that we are going to need in order to solve problems. Instead of rock logic he proposes the water logic of perception. Drawing on our understanding of the brain as a self-
Buku ini akan membantu anda dalam brainstorming, riset, berbagai kegiatan pengumpulan data, dan segala hal yang anda lakukan yang bersinggungan dengan informasi. Latihlah pikiran anda mulai hari ini dan jadilah lebih efisien dan fokus saat ini juga!
Edward de Bono expects his ideas to outrage conventional thinkers, yet time has been on his side, and the ideas that he first put forward twenty years ago in his book.'
Edward de Bono expects his ideas to outrage conventional thinkers, yet time has been on his side, and the ideas that he first put forward twenty years ago in his book.'
The old boxes are no longer adequate to cope with today's rapidly changing world. Wee need to switch from judgement to design. Accept possibilities without judging and lay them down in parallel, Accept both sides of a contradiction and lay them down in p
Edward de Bono expects his ideas to outrage conventional thinkers, yet time has been on his side, and the ideas that he first put forward twenty years ago in his book.'
There emerges the concept of an imaginative, free wheeling, opportunist (but low-probability) mode of thought in which fresh ideas, which may well be simple, sound and effective, are often thrown up. Lateral thinking is thus contrasted with the orthodox,
Edward de Bono expects his ideas to outrage conventional thinkers, yet time has been on his side, and the ideas that he first put forward twenty years ago in his book.'